As of early September 2026, the agreed sale of Arte Moreno's controlling interest in the Los Angeles Angels to Rams owner Stan Kroenke is developing but not yet closed. No formal negotiations between the prospective new ownership and the City of Anaheim regarding the stadium site have been publicly announced. The situation is developing, with civic and political attention returning to a question Anaheim last confronted — and failed to resolve — in 2022.

In 2019, Moreno and Anaheim began negotiating a sale of the city-owned ballpark and its surrounding 150-acre parcel. A $320 million agreement was reached but collapsed in 2022 amid the federal corruption probe of then-Mayor Harry Sidhu, who pleaded guilty to charges that he sought to steer the land deal in exchange for campaign intelligence from the Angels. The city rescinded the agreement, and no successor deal has been struck.

Angel Stadium of Anaheim, at 2000 E. Gene Autry Way, is owned by the City of Anaheim and is approximately 60 years old. According to Voice of OC reporting published Aug. 24, 2026, Anaheim still has not completed a current structural and systems condition assessment of the facility — meaning the city does not have a documented baseline for any future negotiation over renovation, redevelopment, or a new ballpark deal.

The Kroenke sale agreement re-places the stadium's future on Anaheim's civic agenda. Key open questions include whether the new ownership will seek to renegotiate a land sale or development agreement for the 150-acre site, whether the city will commission an updated condition assessment, and what role — if any — the broader Anaheim political landscape (still recovering from the Sidhu-era corruption fallout) will play in any new talks. No timeline for MLB approval of the transaction has been publicly reported.